ARIZONA COLLECTION
¿K ZOtfA STATS U fVERSîTY

Wednesday
Arizona State University
Vol. 54 No. 44

December 8, 1971

stale
press
Tom na

A rivn n a

Shofstall stresses
curriculm revision
StlÉit¡i
IH raj3|
H

H

i t

Dance binds new to old
When his ancestors donned feathered headdresses and
symbolic beads to communicate with their gods through
rhythmic motion and chants, they were in direct contact
with the earth and the sky. Even surrounded by cement
and brick, however, the heritage and fervor of the dance
remains unchanged for this Phoenix Indian High School
student. He is part of the dance troupe that performed
yesterday on the Mall for Indian Cultural Week.

By DAN HUFF
Staff Writer
Much university education is
“ irrelevant, elitist and too
expensive,” Weldon Shofstall,
state superintendant of public
instruction and a member of the
Board of Regents, said
yesterday.
Shofstall told a 16-member
Citizens Task Force on Higher
Education that, “education on
all levels, but especially in the
university, seems .to lack focus
unless one considers political
action a valid purpose for
higher education.”
The task force was created by
the Joint Legislative Budget
Subcommittee on higher
education to help determine
future state educational needs.
Shofstall charged that “public
education has really become
elitist as indicated by the low
value that seems to be placed on
the work ethic.”
He told the State Press he
considers such University

University education

irrelevant, elitist, costly
program s
as
sociology,
psychology and philosophy to
be, for the m ost part,
“ irrelevant” to society’s
present needs.
Efforts to reach the chairmen
of those departm ents were
unsuccessful, as was an effort to
reach Dean George Peek of the
College of Liberal Arts.
The sta te ’s educational
system , from kindergarten
through the graduate level,
should allow students to “live
productively and creatively in
our technological society,”
Shofstall said.
Engineering, journalism and
business courses were among
those Shofstall termed relevant
becuase they are “ careeroriented.”

r

Pot laws create oppression
By BILL NORMAN
Staff Writer
Marijuana statutes have oppressed the 20
million users, created turmoil among non­
users, and should be lessened in severity or
in some cases abolished, according to the
National Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (NORML).
Though one such regulation has been
declared unconstitutional by the U.S
Supreme Court, Dr. Joel Fort, of the
NORML advisory board, says “State laws
against pot, which are often far harsher
than the Federal law, still remain in effect”
The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937, declared
unconstitutional In 1969, was “a law unique
in all American history fif the extent to
which it is based on sheer ignorance and
misinformation, ’’ wrote Fort in the October
1969 issue of Playboy.
Prior to the bill’s passage, sentiment in
the mid-1930s ran high regarding
marijuana.
In his article, Fort deplores the harshness
of marijuana laws which have since been
effected at the federal level.
For the first offense, possession of
marijuana may draw a two-to-10 year
sentence, five to 20 years for a second
conviction, and 10 to 40 for a third.
There is no opportunity for probation,
suspended sentences or parole with such a
conviction, Fort said. The dissemination of
marijuana, even if a gift, i& punishable by
five to 20 years imprisonment for the first
offense and 10 to 40 years for the second.
In Arizona, the State Bar Study Com­
mittee Regarding Punishment of Marijuana
examined the question and published its
findings and recommendations.
Its findings included the idea that there is

strong resentment of current marijuana
statutes, that this resentment has become a
disruptive force in society, and law en­
forcement officers and the judiciary spend
as much as 40 per cent of their time dealing
with marijuana actions.
The committee found that considerable
evidence has been compiled to show there is
little physiological or psychological effect
from the use of marijuana. The committee
also found that existing laws are oppressive
and unrelated to harmful effects which in
fact do not exist
There were two recommendations from
the committee, one group recommending
that criminal penalties for the use and
possession of m arijuana be abolished
altogether.
The second group recommended that a
fine not more than $190 or imprisonment for

G ro u p sa y s statutes
sh o u ld be le sse n e d
not more than 10 days be the maximum
punishment for a person with one pound or
less of marijuana in his possession.
In lieu of this, the committee advised the
convicted person be sent to a drug education
seminar and that second convictions for the
same offense carry no greater penalties
than those for a first conviction.
The committee recommended that a
police officer, without a warrant, be able to
arrest for probable cause a person believed
to have violated marijuana laws, but that
the person be released oh his own
recognizance upon his promise to appear in
court.

v

That the transportation of one pound or
less of marijuana no longer be considered a
felony was the final recommendation.
o
Under current Arizona statutes,
possession of marijuana is punishable on the
first offense by up to one year in the county
jail and-or $1,000 or one to 10 years im­
prisonment. A second offense may draw two
to 20 years and a subsequent offense, five
years to life.
“Like other crimes-without-victims, pot­
smoking is a private activity and involves no
harm to anyone else,” he says. But—in
direct violation of Constitutional guaran­
tees—citizens have their private lives in­
vaded by unreasonable searches for
marijuana.
When the offense is possession of
marijuana with intent to sell, the penalties
for first, second and subsequent convictions
are two to 10 years, five to 15 years and 10
years to life, respectively.
Sale of the drug to a minor in Arizona is
punishable on the first conviction by 10
years to life imprisonment, the same for a
second conviction and 15 years to life for any
subsequent ones.
Fort, in his article, counts it ironic that
current marijuana laws are condemned by
the younger generation and condoned by
their elders. Older citizens who lived
through prohibition should understand the
issue most clearly, he said.
“Above all, they should be able to see the
parallel between the lawless Twenties and
the anarchic Sixties and realize that both
were produced by bad laws—laws that had
no right to exist in the first place,” Fort
says.
• Continued oh page 6

“Oursisanaffluentsocietybut
no matter how little it costs,
education which is irrelevant is
too expensive,” he said.

Tax money wasted
He said tax money is being
wasted when universities do not
select interested students
capable of entering academic or
research areas.
“ Training for professional
service and research is needed,
but quality education at this
level can be mastered by only
about 20 per cent of the
population,” he added.
Shofstall said
because
citizens have assumed that the
education meant for only 20
percent of the population could
be acquired by everybody, total
college-age population in
universities has risen from four
to 60 per cent during this cen­
tury.
“ Many universities have
simply been adm itting a
greater
percentage
of
university-age group but have
not changed curricula to meet
the board needs of the students
they admit,” he said.
As a result, he added, there is
a shortage of competent people
for blue collar jobs.

Degree prestige
Many university students
enroll just to get a degree and
the prestige of a degree, but not
to learn what a university
graduate needs to know,”
Shofstall said.
He added all education must
become career education,
which would enable students to
make a living in the future.
To do this Shofstall advocated
changing admission standards
to select only those with the
ability and desire for university
study.
“ F o r example, we might
require a ‘try-out’ period during
the summer for all freshman
with below average records to
find out if they have ability and
interest before admission to a
university.”
Also, he said, all the state’s
teachers need to apply their
subject m atter to career
education.
Making career counseling
and
aptitude
evaluation
available to every person is
another necessity, Shofstall
said.
•

Continued on, page 2

Page 2 — W ednesday, Decem ber 8

i—

Professor analyzes war solution— -,

By DAVE GIANELLI
Stuff Writer
The most realistic settlement to the
India-Pakistan war would grant East
Pakistan independence and would give
West Pakistan control of K ashm ir, Dr.
Yung-Hwan Jo, associate political
science professor, said in an interview
yesterday.
Kashmir has been a source of conflict
between India and Pakistan since 1948.
“ Chances a re E ast P akistan’s
government (the Bangla Desh) is going
to be recognized by more nations (India
already has recognized East Pakistan as
an independent nation). The chances of
West Pakistan reuniting with East
Pakistan are becoming increasingly
remote,” Jo stated.
“If West Pakistan is willing to let East
Pakistan go, it probably would want
control of Kashmir to offset the loss of
East Pakistan,” he added. .
The population of West Pakistan ex­
ceeds 50 million, while the population of
East Pakistan is more than 70 million.
Kashmir’s leaders are Hindus, and have

Shofstall
Continued from page 1
“This counseling must start
with kindergarten and become
more specialized in senior high
school,” he said, adding that
many students find themselves
in college because' they aren’t
aware of possibilities available
to them.He stressed that
“career-oriented
education”
should not be confused with
vocational training.
“We are asking that the
science teacher, the m ath
teacher, the language hrts and
so forth address their area of
interest as it relates to the world
of work,” explained Gene Door,
director of career education for
the State Departm ent of
Education.
^
Shofstall said mote careeroriented four-year college
program s are needed in
Arizona.
“These programs could be
located in new four-year
colleges or revamped com­
munity colleges,” he said.
Branch campuses or present
universities could also house the
programs, he added.
“A system that is not coor­
dinated from kindergarten
through graduate school is
bound to be ineffective and too
costly. . . a luxury no state can
afford,” he stated.

ties of allegiance to India. The people of
Kashmir, however, are Moslems and feel
more loyalty for Pakistan than for India,
Jo noted.
Jo thinks the United Nations has little
ability to deal with the India-Pakistan
crisis. “The function of the U.N. depends
upon cooperation of its members,
especially the big powers. That
cooperation has been decreasing,” he
said.
“This is a very critical moment for the
U.N. It is possible that because of the
current situation (the India-Pakistan
conflict), the U.N.’s ability to function
could get worse,” he added.
Dale Furnish, associate law professor,
agreed with Jo’s diagnosis of problems
confronting the United Nations.
“It is difficult for me to imagine the
U.N. as a peace-keeping body,” he said.
“It died in that area, perhaps as early as
the post Korean War-period.
“But the U.N. may serve as a step­
ping stone to another international body,
just as the League of Nations led to the
creation of the United Nations,” he ad­

ded.
The U.N. Security Council, a branch
delegated responsibility for maintaining
international security, tried to resolve
the Pakistan-India conflict. It failed to
come to any agreement.
According to Article 24 of the United
Nations Charter, the Security Council is
given primary responsibility for the
maintenance of intermational peace and
security. Article 25 adds that members of
the United Nations agree to accept and
carry out the decisions of the council in
accordance with the present charter.
Before any resolution can be passed by
the U.M. SEecurity Council it must
receive a unanimous vote from the
council’s five perm anent m em bers :
Russia, France, the United Kingdom,
China and the United States: Unanimous
votes from permanent members of the
council are notoriously difficult to obtain
on important issues.
Despite the degree of difficulty en­
countered in obtaining unanimous
support of the council’s permanent
members, the rule of unanimity is a

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realistic one, Furnish said.
“If you want effective action by the
United Nations, you need support of the
world powers represented as permanent
members of the Security Council,” he
stated.
“But the Security Council, with its five
permanent members, is a nonviable
arrangem ent,”
Furnish
added.
“Anything structured on the basis of
nation-states is going to create a
tremendous imbalance of influence when
nations
with
disproportionate
populations and resources are given
equal U.N. representation. It is im­
proper. There should be some other way
of apportioning power other than the
nation-state.”
Jo said he couldn’t expect too much
from the U.N. Security Council when its
power is split among the United States,
the Soviet Union and China.
“The Security Council understandably
is impotent in view of big power par­
ticipation,” Jo said. “With the big powers
involved, the Security Council will be
caught up in the Sino-Soviet split.”

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Wednesday, December 8 — Page 3

ASASU Committee starts
new budget guidelines
ASASU budget allocations for the 1972-73 school
year will follow guidelines never before used by
the senate finance committee.
In fact, they are the first written guidelines
ever used by the committee to budget the $180,000
in student fees, said Marlene Skiba, committee
chairman.
Mrs. Skiba said the guidelines are unofficial,
but are an attempt to make rulings on funding
requests as objective as possible.
, The dealine for all budget requests from Uni­
versity organizations under senate funding is Jan.
14. The finance committee will begin hearings on
the budgets as soon as it starts receiving budget
request forms, said Mrs. Skiba.
Nearly 100 campus organizations have been
sent a letter containing the newly" drafted guide­
lines, she said.
“We encourage any organizations that have not
been sent“ « preliminary letter to submit a
budget,” she added.
The guidelines, in part, state that an
organization will not be funded if it is:
—An organization whose objectives aré of a
religious nature.
—An organization whose objectives are of a
political, partisan or similar nature.
—An organization which discriminates on the
basis of race, religion or sex by either its stated
purposes or by its de facto operation.
Mrs. Skiba said, however, that all budgets will
be given full consideration.
“Even though the organization may appear
disqualified under the guidelines, it will still be
judged on the merits of its program.”
Organizations, she said, will have their funding
based on the worth of their programs, number of

persons served by the programs, amount of money
spent per person, educational or social nature of
the programs and location of activities (on or off
campus.)
The 12-member committee will begin hearing
budget requests a t its regular Monday meetings in
the MU Gila Room as soon as the request forms
start coming in.
Mrs. Skiba predicted that between 200 and 300
organizations will apply for budget allocations.
The guidelines were compiled by the finance
committee after examining other colleges and
universities with financial situations sim ilar to
ASASU. Mrs. Skiba cited the University of North
Dakota and Phoenix College as two examples
researched.

ASASU ACCOUNTS WILL BE DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: '
Primary ASASU accounts:
Student Administration
Student Senate
Activities Coordination Council
Executive Manager
Office Supplies
Sahuaro Yearbook
Intramurals
Publicity Service
Secondary ASASU accounts:
College councils and organizations therein
Association of Women Students
Residence Hall Association
Potential accounts which engage in the following will not be
funded:
1) Any organization whose objectives are of a religious nature.
2) Any organization whose objectives are of a political, partisan
or otherwise nature.
„ 3) An organization which discriminates on the basis of race,
religion or sex by either its stated purposes or by its de facto
operation.
Primary accounts shall not be used for:
1) Programs of an instructional or administrative nature if such
programs are currently performed by the University.
2) Events which are closed to any ASASU student.
Secondary accounts shall not be used for:
1) Travel, except for a competitive situation where the students
are representing ASU or their college.
2) The purchase of food, i.e., banquets, luncheons, meals, etc.
3) Any capital purchases.
4) Any salaries.
5) Events which are closed to any ASASU student.
.
(Travel classifications and accepted travel rates are also in­
cluded in the guidelines. Copies of the guidelines are in the ASASU
office, MU 252.)

Students at the M U Christmas Art Sale yesterday inspect
students' earthenware creations. Story on page 8.

All of Santa’s Helpers
SH O P AT

TEMPE CENTER
The H e a rt O f S u n D e v il C o u n t r y "

"In

Americana Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Brown's Card & Party
Center
Celia's Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson's Handcrafts
First National Bank
Flair Sportswear
Hlllfe Record & Book Shop
Shoes Unlimited

Jam's Restaurant
Stag Tobacconists
Lee Optical
Livia Wigs
Pioneer Camera Shop
Ray's A.S.U. Barber Shop
Revco" Discount Drugs
Ardee's Decor
Rosamond's Beauty Shop
Sewing Basket

C
3
<
O
"»
M

rr<

TEMPE CENTER

Sherwin-Williams Paint
State Farm Insurance
Teepee of Toys
T.G. & Y. Family Center
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
ZZZona Laundry &
Cleaners
Viking Co. Sewing Center

UNIVERSITY ft MILL
flCKSW

(i

.-'YY-r*

Mill
W KW !

Page 4 — W ednesday, Decem ber 8u

thepoin
opinions
— Glenn Hunter--------

Warren Report considered
SECOND OF FOUR PARTS

CBS was unable to te st the Z apruder c am era because the
governm ent refused tpxelease it from the National Archives.

Criticism of the 1964 W arren Report on the assassination
of John F. Kennedy is w idespread. The belief th at the W arren
Commission deliberately lied grows with every book
published on the subject.

Thus, while the difference in speed does not a p p ear to be
appreciable, the resu ltan t difference in tim ing could be
significant.

And th at criticism , within bounds, is justified, because
the report does contain m any discrepancies. One of them , for
example, is the fam ous A braham Z apruder film th at becam e
a chronicle of K ennedy’s death. Another is the m uch disputed
autopsy report.

The findings of, the military pathologists who conducted
the autopsy at Bethesda Naval Hospital als.o are disputed.

To an extent, the Z apruder film provides valuable clues
to the tim ing of the shots fired a t the m otorcade. On the Other
hand, the film also is flawed.
Unfortunately, Zapruder let a freew ay sign get in his
way. resulting in the loss of a few fram es th a t would have
showed the critical m om ents of the assassination.
The commission based the tim ing of the shots on the
speed of the cam era. This is fine, if the c am era was clean and
ran exactly according to specifications. And it also would be
correct if one believes, the FB I report th a t the speed w as 18.3
fram es per secqnd. But CBS News, in 1967, tested nine Bell &
Howell cam eras sim ilar to the one Z ap ru d er used and found
the speeds varied between 17 and 18.3 fram es p e r second.

Santa comes by jet
Christm as: origipally, a holy day set aside in the
Christian calendar to |celebrate the coming of the M essiah.
This definition of C hristm as is arch aic now. C hristm as
no lortger is a day, but ra th e r a season extending from midOctober to early Ja n u ary . I t’s a tim e of y e a r consecrated to
com m ercialism and consumption of rubbish.
Com m ercialism a t C hristm astim e y early gets m ore
cynical Each y e a r m erchants s ta rt pressuring consum ers to
buy earlier: each y e a r the pressure grows m ore intense, the
advertising m ore shrill and tasteless.
Christm as , decorations in departm ent stores and
Christm as tree lots a re put up earlier and taken down later.
Carols and C hristm as advertisem ents on radio and tv now
follow hard on Halloween’s heels. Santa Claus com es to
Phoenix in a 747 jet, or is placed on top of a radio tow er and
then lowered to e a rth in, a cherry-picker.
This clutch of C hristm as com m ercialism is about as funny
as Tiny T im ’s crutch, because it stem s from the business
com m unity’s assum ption th at consum ers a re sheep. Ju st toll
the ancient yuletide carols and consum ers will do anything
businessmen want, the assum ption implies.

Who does one believe, the W arren Commission or the
critics?
In 1967, a Gallup poll indicated th at six out of ten
Am ericans apparently agree with the critics. They don’t
believe the com m ission’s finding th a t Oswald acted alone.
And a H arris poll revealed th a t seven out of 10 A m ericans
were convinced th at “m any im portant questions” rem ain in
the investigation and the whole tru th had not been told.

P a rtia l blam e for burying the tru th belongs with the
Kennedys. They would not release the X -rays and color
photographs taken during the autopsy, even at Earl-W arren’s
urging. They chose instead to keep them from public view for
five years. Even now, only authorized persons m ay see them .
R egrettably, the W arren Com m ission never saw the
autopsy photos. Instead, the commission^ relied on grossly
innacurate FB I draw ings taken during the autopsy by FB I
agents. The only accu rate draw ings, however, w ere those
m ade by the pathologists, which w ere based on actual
m easurem ents.
It is debatable now, eight y ears a fte r the fact, whether
these autopsy photos would reveal anything new. Yet
assassination buffs, publicity seekers and the lunatic fringe
keep expounding their theories th a t the comm ission lied.
The W arren R eport leaves m any unansw ered questions.
Among them , why* didn’t the com m ission subpoena the
autopsy photos, which w as within its power?
So the W arren Commission did m ak e m istakes. But the
weight of the evidence presented to the comm ission does
point to only one conclusion: Lee H arvey Oswald-did, indeed,
act alone.
•>(Next: the conspiracy theories.)
—TOMJOURNEY

state press

Consequently, utility and appropriateness a re ignored
pretty m uch during the gift-giving orgy called Christm as.
Given a m ental disorder in the public’s consciousness
wrought by intense ad cam paigns, m erchants can sell
products during the C hristm as season th at they couldn’t
possibly sell any other tim e of the year.

staff

We can escape this exploitation by ignoring it. Instead of
allowing ourselves to be viewed a s sheep helping to increase
the gross national product, we can resist the pressure to
conform by m aking gifts ra th e r than purchasing them .
B etter yet, we can get up C hristm as m orning, attend
services, wish our friends, relatives and lovers a M erry
Christm as, then w rite off the rest of the day as sacrilegious
and go back to bed for a long w inter’s nap.
—DAVE GIANELLI

It was two years ago this month that an
outraged Phoenix community, an angry local
press’ and the State Board of Regents
initiated the cry which led to the ouster of the
self-proclaimed “socialist” ASU professor of
philosophy, Dr. Morris Starsky.

Some assassination buffs claim the notes taken during
the autopsy w ere burned. This sim ply is not tru e. Although
the original d raft of the autopsy rep o rt was burned (since it
w asn’t needed a fter the final report w as w ritten), there is no
basis for the c h a rg e th at the notes w ere burned. The notes,
along with the final report, a re safely gathering dust in the
National Archives.

This is b latan t exploitation of the public. We’re being
conditioned to believe gift volume is m ore im portant than the
thoughtfulness th a t m akes special each gift’s selection.

Yet no one seem s to notice the exploitation. So we spend
millions of dollars buying C hristm as gifts for relatives, friends and lovers. We really don’t c a re w hat we. give, and
they could care less w hat they get so long a s the gift costs
enough to show we care. Thus, we begin to m easure love with
price tags

Sfarsi

- Today, as the second anniversary of the
paunchy professor’s ill-fated Tucson speech
approaches, one faculty m em ber then in the
forefront of the unsuccessful fight for
S tarsky’s retention is readying a new book
destined to becom e the definitive study of the
whole m essy affair.
Dr. Thom as Hoult, for seven y e a rs
chairm an of ASU’s sociology departm ent
before his “voluntary” retirem en t from th at
post la st August, h as titled his 300-page work
“M arch to the R ight: A Case Study in
Political R epression.” Set for F ebruary
re le a s e by New Y o rk ’s Schenkm an
Publishing house, the m ustached professor’s
“first political book” is a scholarly chronicle
of w hat he calls “ the tragic consequences”
of the U niversity adm inistration’s failure to
stand by one of its own.
“ To insure any kind of meaningful
academ ic freedom , the adm inistration of a
university — h ere or anyw here else — has a

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'It's nice to know that every four years
we regain our importance to society.'

W ednesday, D ecem ber 8 — Page 5

tint state
press

rsky issue lessens freedom
lonth that an
an angry locai
of Regents
a ouster of the
[J professor of

y.

basic duty to stand as a clear, unequivocal
barrier between the faculty and the outside
community,” Hoult believes.
“ It’s in the best schools, that ad­
ministrations are most active in protecting
the faculty; in lesser schools frightened
administrators knuckle under to outside
pressures. Quite obviously, that’s what
happened here,” Hoult says.
Hoult is quick to point out that “March” is
not a condemnation of the personalities
involved in the Starsky case. Then he adds:
“I put down the facts, you draw your own
conclusions.”
He recalls th a t during the early stag es pf
the brouhaha, he rem inded then P resid en t
H. K. N ew bum of a p arallel uproar involving
academ ic freedom th at aro se in 1932 a t the
U niversity of Wisconsin. T here, university
P r e s id e n t
G lenn F r a n k
v ig o ro u sly
d en o u n c ed c r itic s w ho c h a rg e d th a t
“com m unism and ath eism ” w ere being
taught a t the sta te school. F ra n k took to the
D airy State hustings to re ite ra te th e ab-

V . . only thing
ersary of the
ucson speech
e r then in the
ul fight for
l a new book
re study of the
seven y e a rs
' departm ent
ent from th at
100-page work
tse Study in
or F ebruary
Schenkm an
;d professor’s
irly chronicle
jnsequences”
in’s failure to

he'll read to
his classe s is
telephone b o o k '

from the Starsky case—in fact his own
reluctant resignation as chairm an of the
sociology departm ent w as thè direct con­
sequence of a post-Starsky inability to
recruit first-rate teach ers in the absence of a
m eaningful tenure system .
Even a s Hoult concludes th at the Starsky
affair dealt academ ic freedom h ere a g rav e
blow, h e’s cautiously optim istic th a t the
principle is not yet dead.
“ We have a whole new top adm inistration
now—if new Starsky-like cases should arise,
(the new m en) will hopefully prove them ­
selves responsible ad m in istrato rs,” he says.
“ But for the m ost p a rt, not enough ASU
professors a re really concerned enough
about academ ic freedom .”
Hoult hopes “ M arch to the R ight,” an
often harrow ing account of failecT respon­
sibilities, will serv e to sh a tte r th at
professorial reverie, and stand as a constant
rem inder of w hat can happen when fearm ongers a re allowed to m ake a m ockery of
the process of free and open education.

solutely essential rig h t of professors to
express unpopular opinions without fear of
economic or political reprisals. His efforts
w ere successful — pending legislative action
against the university was dropped.
“ I even tried to give P resident Newbum a
pam phlet documenting the Wisconsin case,”
Hoult rem em bers. “ I w as ignored.”
Though the com m unity’s absurd fear of a
M arxist Starsky as “ the foreign enem y”
most openly m anifested itself in term ination
of the philosophy professor’s co n tract in July
1970, rem nants of a sim ilar fear linger
covertly to spook faculty m em bers even
today, Hoult believes.
“T here’s m uch evidence of restriction
here a t the U niversity — i t ’s p a rt of the
overall trend tow ard a m ore repressive
society,” he says. “ The other day one
professor told m e, only half-jokingly, th at
the only thing h e ’ll re a d to his classes now is
the telephone book.”

Hoult cites the Code of Conduct as just
one measure of “repression” stemming

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Page 6 — W ednesday, D ecem ber 8

• Marijuana laws tao severe

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classfled advertising must ba paid for In advance either In person or by mall to tbs
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance of publication. No ads will ba accepted
over the telephone. Office hours are I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-3657. Rate: $1 for three lints and 30c for each
additional line. 50 per cent discount for consecutive additional days. Thera will be
no refunds for advertisements placed with the State Press.

Continued from page l

Illegal wire tapping of suspected marijuana
users was carried on for years before it became
legal under the J968 Omnibus Crime BUI, Fort
says.
It is ironic, he says, that George Washington,
who grew hemp at Mount Vernon, would be a
criminal if he were alive today. The fact that he
separated the male and female plants (necessary

to obtain the drug) shows that he wasn’t har­
vesting it for rope, Fort says.
But, he asks, “Can you imagine George
Washington trying to explain to an agent of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau, ‘I was only smoking it
to clear up my lumbago’? It would never work; he
would land in prison, perhaps for as long as 40
years.”

Property Control readies bid sale
to dispose of University's cast-offs
When the storage room
cannot hold one more un­
claimed bicycle or University
cast-off, something has to go,
preferably, the whole lot
Every year when things pUe
up, E. Keith Rhodes, supervisor
of Property Control, dusts off
each item and compUes a de­
scriptive bid list.
When he receives an approval
from the state Department of
Finance, Rhodes advertises the
sale in the Tempe Daily News
and mails the inventory list to
people who ask to be advised of
the auction.
When bidding opens, potential
buyers indicate in writing the
price they’re willing to pay for
specific m erchandise and
return their bids in sealed en­
velopes.
When bidding closes, the
envelopes are opened and
highest bidders are notified,
Rhodes said.
If some items receive only
bids lower than Rhodes thinks
the items are worth, he removes
them from the sale. If no one
bids on a piece of merchandise,
it is either junked or saved,

depending upon its age and
condition, he said.
Included in these bid sales are
unclaimed stolen bikes.
The date of a bid sale depends
on the amount of storage space
available, Rhodes said.
Unclaimed bicycles will be
turned over to Property Control
in January. The sale which
follows will include the bikes
and anything donated by
departments of the University.
Pianos and organs that have

seen better days are donated to
the sale by the music depart­
ment. Dorms discard bunk bed
units and television sets.
Second-hand cars from the car
pool also end up in the auction.
The money from the sale goes
to the general fund or into
reserve accounts used by the
departments, Rhodes said.
Anyone interested in the bid
sale may be included on the
mailing list by calling Rhodes at
965-3492.

“...w e were sinking faster..."
''
the waves were 35 feet above US.J"
^ "... more and more shark fins
•; cutting the water...“

•

WANTED

For comparative analysis, wish to inter­
view any male who has ever Impregnated
a girl to whom he. was not then married,
no matter how the situation was re­
solved. Information held in strictest con­
fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­
ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave
callback number at 965-3768.
(12-10)
Roommate wanted, large 3 bdrm. house—
Scottsdale. $67.00 mo. 946-9054. Steve or
Pete.
(12-10)
Need 2 female roommates for 2 bed­
room townhouse. Near campus, $64 a mo.
Starts Jan. 967-0037.
(12-10)
Need female roommates now. La Crecenta
Park. $60/mo. Prefer upperclassman,
contact off. 967-8203.
(12-8)

UNIVERSITY # 1 Theatre
Broadway, Just East of
Rural— Tempe .— 967-7857

** + FORM AN-NACE THEATRES **

HELD OVER!
J E N N IF E R O ’N E IL L
G A R Y G R IM E S

MUNCHY’S

m

Polish Tube Steak— 79c
with fries
and trimmings

Need ride, destination Cleveland, Ohio.
Keith. 263-5746 aft. 3.
(12-8)
Roommate, female, 3 bedroom house, IV)
byks. from campus. Private bath, fur­
nished. 575 8, utilities. Available Dec. 5,
967-6786.
Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy
or trade. We have the lowest prices on
LP's in the valley. Space Records and
Tapes, 120 E. Unlv. in The Arches. (2-8)

RENT

(1-7)

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

(1-7)

Typing (IBM) 945-1171. ~

(4-21-'72)

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(1-7)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN—955-0763.
(year)

• FOR SALE
1961 Chrysler 30O-G Cherry cond. white.
5595. Panasonic 8 track 550. 816 Wilson,
Tempe. 966-0651.
(12-10)
Registered Airedales, 6 mos. 964-2629.
Chanukah Menorahs. & candles for sale
at Hillel Union,. Baker Center. Drop by
or call 965-5371.
(12-14)

Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment.
10 min. walk to campus. 968-2648. (12-17)
1 male roommate to share 2 br. townhouse. L aw or Grad student, $98. call
966-8495.
(12-14)

Shoe sale—leather goods, purses, belts,
watch bands, etc. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.
Fores,t 966-1772.
(12-8)

Rent refrigerator, apartment size, 55 a
month. Romanos RCA Mart, 7845 E.
McDowell. 947-3721.
(12-17)

Get your Klass Lecture Notes how. Catch
up on what you missed BEFORE finals.
715 S. Forest.
(12-17)

Nicely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ref.,
htpool, covered carports, year lease,
phone 967-3693. Park Terrace Apts. 101 E.
Orange, Tempe.
(12-17)

Irish Setter pups. AKC, $1254150. 9621890.
(12-15)

LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES! Dis­
counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­
itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011.
(2-24)
Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. 5210 3 bdrm. unf. 5215,
turn. 5245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-72)

O SERVICES
TERM PAPERS OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC.
Largest western distributor of quality
reference materials. Thousands of
subjects listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon-Fri.
& Sat. AM, 11Q0 Glendon Ave., Suite
1445 L.A., Calif. 90024. Call: (213)
477-5043.
(12-8)
Having a party or dance? Need a band?
C8.H will do all the work. Just call Mike,
967-4333.
2-17)

9x12 used rugs S5.00, alt sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E, Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)
'66 Volks bus, one owner, very clean,
low mileage 992-8803.

•

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring: math, physics, chemistry. B.S.
Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 967-5617. 54/hr.
(12-17)
Self Hypnosis
dence, peace,
Stop smoking,
speed learning

Is the key to self confi­
happiness, dnd success.
lose weight, calm nerves,
274-0698.
(1-7)

TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
966-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.

(1-7)

PRE - HOLIDAY PAINTING, Int./ext.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
for est.
(12-17)

•

"TELLUS" Hotline 968-2477 6-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs.

Lost: gold mesh bracelet, vicinity of
Gammage and College, please return, re­
ward. 967-0181
(12-10)

LOST

• AUTOMOBILES
•

HELP WANTED

MUNCHY’ S

JOBS ON SHIPSI Perfect summer |ob or
career. Benefits include draft exemption,
excellent pay, worldwide travel. Send
52.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239,
Seattle, Washington 90111.
(12-16)

1 6 O Z .-2 1 *

TYPING—Tempe, 967-3675.

10-speed Schwinn Continental, running
lights, chain, lock. 500. 943-6056 evenings,
wkend.
(12-10)

Girls wanted; no exp. necessary. For
massage work. Must be 21. 959-7133.
(12-15)

Friday & Saturday

Electric typing in my home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
(1-7)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(1-7)

Try our Great Variety
of Sandwiches

Milk Shake SPECIAL

Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Selectric, minor editing and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)

( 12-8 )

A Meal on a Bun

EAT IN . . . OR
TAKE OUT . . .

(2-1 0 )

Need 2 or 4 tickets to Fiesta Bowl, willing
to pay at your gain. Call between 5:00
and 10:00 p.m. 264-9875 or after 10:30
p.m. 944-2396.
(12-14)

•

SHOW TIMES
4:30-6:30-8:30 p.m.

Free Parking in Rear

(5-19)

Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047.

UNICEF cards on the Malt Thursdays
and Fridays, 10:00 to 1:00 or call 966-7497.

STARTS TOMORROW
ONE WEEK ONLY!

6 « Mill Ave.

Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713.

( 12-10)

You must see RA! An astounding
true-life adventure for the whole familyl

With Fries & Trimmings

Typing—experienced, neat, accurate, call
Anne, 946-4105.
(1-6)

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517.
(1-7)

San Miguel apt. 2 bd., 2 bath, no lease.
966-4713.
(12-12)

Tube Steak— 59c

TYPING

Riders .to New Jersey, leaving Dec. 19,
$25 to go back, call right away, ask for
Perez, 275-7811.
(12-10)

Earn 575 weekly, 3 evenings 8, Sat. Cali
966-6826.
(until changed)

OFFICIAL RING

MUHCHY’S

•

Typing: experienced, research reports,
term papers, theses. Lucille Bryan, 9699711.
(12-8)

In everyone^ life there’s a

‘¡ÿjmmerof’42

Waitresses wanted, 21 and over, apply
to Mag's, 927 University, see Bob or
Pete.
(124)

TECHNICOLOR*-

SHOWTIMES
7:30 A 9:35 P.MDOORS OPEN 4:45

HELPI Any male-type person to act as
bartender for X-mas party, Dec. 20. More
info? Call 9454958.
(12-14)

M A T IN E E S
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY

Distributorships available, cosmetics, pro­
tein foods, vitamins, cleaning agents. Call
962-0853.
(124)
Attractive girl to hostess at Luxury Liv­
ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. 510 par shift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m.
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(1-7)

'66 Dodge, golden as the sun
Wth a conv. top that's beat by none,
1800 Is but the price, and to the budget
that's quite nice.
Radio, heater, and air too.
This car's the perfect one for you.
After 5 p.m. 944-2054.
02-10)
1966 Opal Sedan, 4-speed, radio, heater,
new tires, good condition. Call 967-0679.
(124)
'63 Pontiac Lemans must sell. New trans­
mission 8 brake job. Will take offers.
947-3310.
(124)
1966 Volkswagen white "newly" pointed
exterior, excellent running condition, a
greet buy! 968-1442 anytime.
124)

•

SOCIAL

See the Grand Canyon from thè bottom.
Put your Easter vacation to good usa
with this unique 8-day trip down the
Colorado river. There are only a limited
number of spaces a t his special sudent
rate. Call 960-2684 for more information,
02-17)

W ednesday, Decem ber 8

| Winkles to hold conference I

Whether or not Bobby Winkles will leave as head man of
Arizona State’s baseball team for a coaching position for the :j:j
:•:• California Angels will be resolved late this morning.
That is when Winkles and the athletic department have
scheduled a press conference announcing either Winkles’ de­
li:
parture or retention.
Winkles is strongly being considered for a coaching post
|
by the American League West team.
Harry Dalton, die California club’s new general
manager, named Del Rice to the field manager position
:j:j yesterday. Rice is expected to name two coaches and the
front office will name two more, subject to Rice’s approval. |:|:
Winkles came to ASU in 1959 and currently owns a 524-173
|:|: record that includes national championships in 1965, ’67 and
i? ’* •
1

Page 7

N o w ra n k 17th in nation

Devil five drubs UCSB
ByBOBWISCHNIA
When J.D. Hill gave Bill
Kennedy the nickname “YakYak,” Hill was referring to the
never ending verbiage that
seems to constantly flow from
the Arizona State guard..
But maybe J.D. was alluding
to Kennedy’s machine gun-like
shooting style—a t least the

McClanahan
to miss bowl
with foot injury
Fullback
Brent McC l a n a h a n,
whose mid­
season foot
injury forc­
t o
ed
coach
‘Bowl
Frank Kush
to do some judicious juggling
of backfield personnel, will
definitely miss the Dec. 27th
Fiesta Bowl.
McClanahan was the ori­
ginal starting fullback this
year before Ben Malone and
Oscar Dragon until his injury
necessitated surgery. It was
hoped he’d be healed for spot
duty, but a fter working out
McClanahan
decided
he
wouldn’t be able to play at
full strength this year.

‘Fiegta

University of California at
Santa Barbara Gauchos believe
so.
Kennedy pumped in 28 points
to lead the Sun Devils past a
rather slow UCSB Monday
night, 91-71, as A-State recorded
its third straight win of the
young season without a loss.
The Gauchos opened the
game with a collapsing 2-3 zone
which afforded Kennedy and
Mike Contreras room to bomb
over it. And did they ever.
The Devils’ guard duo ripped
the zone apart by hitting a
combined 11 of 15 shots from the
field in the first half to give ASU
a substantial lead they never
surrendered.
And although the Gauchos
narrowed the lead to a
respectable i l points on one
occasion in the second half, they
could never quite sustain their
attack.
Once again it was a quality
defensive effort that stifled the
Californians. Although UCSB
was able to get 65 shots off, they
only managed to net 25 of them
for a .385 percentage.

is S u p e r
FOR

The Devils, meanwhile, shot
.500 or better from the field for'
the third time. Kennedy missed
only three of 16 attempts, while
the powerful Paul Stovall hit on
seven of 13 tries plus seven free
throws for 21 points. He also
pulled down 10 rebounds.
The 17th ranked Arizonans
(by both United Press Inter­
national and Associated Press)
got scoring from nine men, as
everyone saw some action.
Impressive in relief roles
were sophomores James Brown
and Ron Kennedy and senior
Mike Bowling.
The Arizona State Sun Imps
lost their first game of the
year—a 62-60 decision to Mesa
Community. Dean Bowser
paced the freshman attack with
13 points and 18 rebounds. Bob
Young also had 13 and Scott
Lloyd 12.

Boots

B A C K P A C K IN G

W A L K IN G

Martha Mitchell will be in­
volved in F iesta
Bowl
festivities with a fashion show
Dec. 26. A highlight of the show
will be the selection of Fiesta
Bowl queen.
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell is
slated to be guest speaker at a
celebrity luncheon Dec. 24, but
due to a heavy schedule may not
make the engagement.
If Mitchell cancels, CBS
sports announcer Ray Scott will
speak.

•
Mizlou Productions of New
York will handle the telecast of
the first game. Paly-by-play
announcer will be Ray Scott and
color m an will be Eddie
Doucette. As of Nov. 1, 140
stations were committed to
carrying the game.

$1« DOZEN

Just a ca ro m aw ay
While not the heaviest, the tallest or the springiest of thg
Sun Devils front line corps of behemoth basketballers,
Mike Hopwood (21) rebounds with the best of them. Here
he snakes the caroming ball away frdm 6-8, 235-pound
Santa Barbara center Steve Rockhold (55).

“ DON’T JUST TELL IT LIKE IT IS”

“DB SOMETHING ABOUT IT”
Become a Volunteer neu!

S

HiGH a o v e n tu R B

HeaoauaRteRS

" L IG H T W E I G H T C A M P IN G S P E C I A L I S T S "
3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, *RIZ. 85018 • 955-3391

Tonight: DANCING!
“ Down Home” entertains
at HOWARD JOHNSON’S

MlAMM’S

BEER
MINI-PACK
12-1 way Dottles

Citron’s Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd sit.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
beUbottoms
— Tankers
— Pen Coots
— Busk Jackets
— White t 13 Detteli Bells
— Parachute canopies

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Blvd., Room 113
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
965-5505

“69er” Night..
All Drinks only 69e .

Page 6 — W ednesday, D ecem ber 8

• Marijuana laws too severe

CLASSIFIED ADS

Cfassfied advertising must be paid for in advance either in person or by mail to th<
State Press, ASB 302, two days in advance off publication. No ads will be accepted
over the telephone. Offffice hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and
8 a.m. to noon Friday. Phone 965-3657. Rate: $1 for three lines and 30c ffor each
additional line. 50 per cent discount ffor consecutive additional days. There will be
no refunds ffor advertisements placed with the State Press.

Continued fro m page 1

Illegal wire tapping of suspected marijuana
users was carried on for years before it became
legal under the 1968 Omnibus Crime Bill, Fort
says.
It is ironic, he says, that George Washington,
who grew hemp at Mount Vernon, would be a
criminal if he were alive today. The fact that he
separated the male and female plants (necessary

to obtain the drug) shows that he wasn’t har­
vesting it for rope, Fort says.
But, he asks, “Can you imagine George
Washington trying to explain to an agent of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau, ‘I was only smoking it
to clear up my lumbago’? It would never work; he
would land in prison, perhaps for as long as 40
years.”

Property Control readies bid sale
to dispose of University's cast-offs
When the storage room
cannot hold one more un­
claimed bicycle or University
cast-off, something has to go,
preferably, the whole lot.
Every year when things pile
up, E. Keith Rhodes, supervisor
of Property Control, dusts off
each item and compiles a de­
scriptive bid list.
When he receives an approval
from the state Department of
Finance, Rhodes advertises the
sale in the Tempe Daily News
and mails the inventory list to
people who ask to be advised of
the auction.
When bidding opens, potential
buyers indicate in writing the
price they’re willing to pay for
specific merchandise and
return their bids in sealed en­
velopes.
When bidding closes, the
envelopes are opened and
highest bidders are notified,
Rhodes said.
If some items receive only
bids lower than Rhodes thinks
the items are worth, he removes
them from the sale. If no one
bids on a piece of merchandise,
it is either junked or saved,

depending upon its age and
condition, he said.
Included in these bid sales are
unclaimed stolen bikes.
The date of a bid sale depends
on the amount of storage space
available, Rhodes said.
Unclaimed bicycles will be
turned over to Property Control
in January. The sale which
follows will include the bikes
and anything donated by
departments of the University.
Pianos and organs that have

seen better days are donated to '
the sale by the music depart­
ment. Dorms discard bunk bed
units and television sets.
Second-hand cars from the car
pool also end up in the auction.
The money from the sale goes
to the general fund or into
reserve accounts used by the
departments, Rhodes said.
Anyone interested in the bid
sale may be included on the
mailing list by calling Rhodes at
965-3492.

For. comparative analysis, wish to inter­
view any male who has ever impregnated
a girl to whom he. was not then married,
no matter how the situation was re­
solved. ihformaticn held in strictest con­
fidence. Phone: Dr. E. H. Pfuhl, Depart­
ment of Sociology, ASU 965-6311 or leave
callback number at 965-3768.
(12-10)
Rpommate wanted, large 3 bdrm. house—
Scottsdale. $67.00 mo. 946-9054. Steve or
Pete,
(12-10)
Need 2 female roommates for 2 bed­
room townhouse. Near campus, $64 a mo.
Starts Jan. 967-0037.
(12-10)

“... the w aves w ere 3 5 feet above ill« .*
y ,"... m ore a nd m ore shark fine
•: cutting the water...“

(1-7)

Riders to New Jersey, leaving Dec. 19,
$25 to go back, call right away, ask for
Perez, 275-7811.
(17-10)

Typing, ASU experience, fast, reasonable,
accurate. 967-4517.
(1-7)

Need 2 or 4 tickets to Fiesta Bowl, willing
to pay at your gain. Call between 5:00
and 10:00 p.m. 264-9875 or after 10:30
p.m. 944-2396.
(12-14)

Expert typing, dissertations, theses, term
and research papers. Call Jean Buttermore, 277-3602.
(1-7)

Need ride, destination Cleveland, Ohio.
Keith.. 263-5746 aft. 3.
( 12-8 )

Wanted: used LP's and tapes. Will buy
or trade. We have the lowest prices on
LP's in the valley. Space Records and
Tapes, 120 E. Univ. in The Arches. (2-8)

U N IVERSITY # 1 Theatre
Broadway, Just East of
Rural— Tempe— 967-7857

*** FO RM AN-NACE THEATRES **

HELD .OVER!
- J

J E N N IF E R O ’N E IL L

With Fries & Trimmings

G A R Y G R IM E S
■ 3

MUNCHY’S
Polish Tube Steak— 79c
with fries
and trimmings

RENT

IBM Selectric—Choice of type, style. Ed­
iting as desired. 966-1684.
(1-7)
TYPING: TERM PAPERS, RESUMES,
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PROFES­
SIONAL GUARANTEE WORK, IBM.
MAXINE MULLEN—955-0763.
(year)

• FOR SALE
1961 Chrysler 300-G Cherry cond. white.
$595. Panasonic 8 track $50. 816 Wilson,
Tempe. 966-0651.
(12-10)
Registered Airedales, 6 mos. 964-2629.
Chanukah Menorahs & candles for sale
at Hillel Union, Baker Center. Drop by
or call 965-5371.
(12-14)

Nice one-bedroom unfurnished apartment.
10 min. walk to campus. 968-2648. (12-17)
1 male roommate to share 2 br. townhouse. L aw or Grad student, $98, call
966-8495.
(12-14)

Shoe sale—leather goods, purses, belts,
watch bands, etc. Backdoor Shop, 707 S.
Fores,t 966-1772.
(12-8)

Rent refrigerator, apartment size, $5 a
month. Romanos RCA Mart, 7845 E.
McDowell. 947-3721.
(12-17)

Get your Klass Lecture Notes now. Catch
up on what you missed BEFORE finals.
715 S. Forest.
(12-17)

Nicely furnished, 2 bdroom, carpeted ref.,
htpool, covered carports, year lease,
phone 967-3693. Park Terrace Apts. 101 E.
Orange, Tempe.
(12-17)

Irish 'S e tte r pups. ÀKC, $125-5150.. 9621890.
(12-15)

LAMANCHA HAS NEW RATES) Dis­
counts of 30-40 per cent. Apt. and dorm­
itory facilities, 909 Terrace Rd. 967-2011.
(2-24)
Parkway Apts. 615 S. Hardy Dr. 2 bdrm.
unf. $185. Furn. $210 3 bdrm. unf. $215,
turn. $245. Immediate occupancy. 968-2600.
(2-24-'72)

O SERVICES
TERM PAPERS OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC.
Largest western distributor of quality
reference materials. Thousands of
subjects listed. Hrs. 9-4 Mon-Fri.
& Sat. AM. 11Q0 Glendon Ave., Suite
1445 L.A., Calif. 90024. Call: (213)
477-5043.
(12-8)
Having a party or dance? Need a band?
C8iH will do all the work. Just call Mike,
967-4333.
2-17)

9x12 used rugs $5.00, all sizes In stock.
Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoe­
nix.
(1-7)
'66 Volks bus, one owner, very clean,
low mileage 992-8883.

•

INSTRUCTION

Tutoring: math, physics, chemistry. B.S.
Chem., M.S. Physics. Ph. 967-5617. $4/hr.
,(12-17)
Self Hypnosis
dence, peace,
Stop smoking,
speed learning

is the key to self confi­
happiness, 6nd success.
lose weight, calm nerves,
274-0698.
(1-7)

TUTORING: Math, Chem, Physics, Bi­
ological sciences, $15 per 2 hour session.
966-5312.
(1-7)
Sport parachuting instruction. Licensed
lumpmasters, FAA examiner and master
rigger on staff. 14 years experience. U.S.
Parachute Service, Mesa, 985-3980.
(all year)
English, tutoring, etc. 967-5925.
(1-7)

PRE - HOLIDAY PAINTING, Int./exf.
equitable rates, superb workmanship &
materials, contact Don Carlson 967-8454
for est.
(12-17)

•

"TELLUS" Hotline 968-2477 6-12 p.m. for
loneliness, runaways, suicide line, for
problem pregnancy call 968-0755 24 hrs.

Lost: gold mesh bracelet, vicinity of
Gammage and College, please return, re­
ward. 967-0181
(12-10)

LOST

• AUTOMOBILES
•

HELP WANTED

Try our Great Variety
of Sandwiches

MUNCHY’S

JOBS ON SHIPS! Perfect summer job or
career. Benefits include draft exemption,
excellent pay, worldwide travel. Send
$2.00 for information. Seafax, Box 1239,
Seattle, Washington 98111.
(12-16)

1 6 « Z .- 2 1 *

(4-21-'72)

10-speed Schwinn Continental, running
lights, chain, lock. $80. 943-6056 evenings,
wkend.
(12-10)

Girls wanted;; no exp. necessary. For
massage work. Must be 21. 959-7133.
(12-15)

Friday & Saturday

Typing (IBM) 945-1171.

( 12 -8 )

A Meal on a Bun

Milk Shake SPECIAL

Electric typing In my home. Rosemary
Vance, 967-9143.
(1-7)
(1-7)

•

SHOW TIMES
4:30-6:30-8:30 p.m.

CAT IN . . . OR
TAKE OUT . . .

( 2-10)

Typing, professional, reasonable, IBM
Selectric, minor editing and corrections.
Call 279-2574.
(1-7)

UNICEF cards on the Mall Thursdays
and Fridays, 10:00 to 1:00 or call 966-7497.

STARTS TOMORROW
ONE WEEK ONLY!

Free Parking in Rear

(5-19)

Typing—fast, accurate, themes, research
papers, theses, etc. Experienced. 955-6047.

( 12- 10)

You must see RA! An astounding
true -fife adventure for the whole family!

686 Mill A w .

Typing: close to ASU, 966-4713.

Typing, term papers 967-7159.

San Miguel apt. 2 bd., 2 bath, no lease.
966-4713.
(12-12)

Tube Steak— 59c

Typing—experienced, neat, accurate, call
Anne, 946-4105.
0-6)

TYPING—Tempe, 967-3675.

Earn $75 weekly, 3 evenings & Sat. Call
966-6826.
9
(until changed)

OFFICIAL R M S

MUNCHY’S

Typing: experienced, research reports,
term papers, theses. Lucille Bryan, 9699711.
02-8)

'Need female roommates now. La Crecenta
Park. $60/mo. Prefer upperclassman,
contact off. 967-8203.
(12-6)

Roommate, female, 3 bedroom house, V/s
byks. from campus. Private bath, fur­
nished.. $75 8i utilities. Available Dec. 5,
967-6786.

'...w o were sin kin g fester..“

TYPING

WANTED

In everyone’s life there’s a

HELPI Any male-type person to act as
bartender for X-mas party, Dec. 20. More
info? Call 945-6958.
(12-14)

Summer oT42
fwl

■

Waitresses wanted, 21 and over, apply
to Mag's, 927 University, see Bob or
Pete.
________________ (12-8)

TECHNICOI

SHOWTIMES
7:38 A 9:35 P.M
DOORS OPEN 6;

MATINEES
SATURDAY
& SUNDAY

Distributorships available, cosmetics, pro­
tein foods, vitamins, cleaning agents. Call
962-0853.
(12-8)
Attractive girl to hostess at Luxury Liv­
ing Show, Thurs.-Sun. $10 per shift, 9471109, 2-4 p.m.
Need 7 girls part time to become profes­
sional make-up artists 966-0571.
(1-7)

‘66 Dodge, golden as the sun
Wth a conv. top that's beat by none.
$800 is but the price, and to the budget
that's quite nice.
Radio, heater, and air too.
This car's the perfect one for you.
After 5 p.m. 944-2054.
(12-10)
1966 Opal Sedan, 4-speed, radio, heater,
new tires, good condition. Call 967-0679.
0 2 -8 )

'63 Pontiac Lemans must sell. New trans­
mission It brake job. Will take offers.
947-3310.
(12-9)
1966 Volkswagen white "newly" painted
exterior, excellent running condition, a
great buy! 968-1442 anytime.
12-8)

•

SOCIAL

See the Grand Canyon from the bottom.
Put your Easter vacation to good use
with this unique M ay trip down the
Colorado river. There are only a limited
number of spaces a t his special sudent
rate. Call 968-2684 for more information.
(»-17»

W ednesday, Decem ber 8

f Winkles to hold conference I

Whether or not Bobby Winkles will leave as bead man of
Arizona State’s baseball team for a coaching position for the
S California Angels will be resolved late this morning.
That is when Winkles and the athletic department have
scheduled a press conference announcing either Winkles’ de­
parture or retention.
Winkles is strongly being considered for a coaching post
by the American League West team.
Harry Dalton, the California club’s new general
. manager, named Del Rice to the field manager position
yesterday. Rice is expected to name two coaches and the
j:j: front office will name two more, subject to Rice’s approval. £
Winkles came to ASU in 1959 and currently owns a 524-173
g record that includes national championships in 1985, ’67 and $
|:j: ’69.

rage

N o w ra n k 17th in nation

Devil five drubs UCSB
ByBOBWISCHNIA
When J.D. Hill, gave Bill
Kennedy the nickname “YakYak,” Hill was referring to the
never ending verbiage that
seems to constantly flow from
the Arizona State guard.
But maybe J.D. was alluding
to Kennedy’s machine gun-like
shooting style—a t least the

McClanahan
to miss bowl
with foot injury
Fullback
CTTipcfa
Brent Mer ie § la
Clanahan,
whose midseason foot
injury foreQmW
ed
coach
.
Frank Kush
GoO W l
to do some judicious juggling
of backfield personnel, will
definitely miss the Dec. 27th
Fiesta Bowl.
McClanahan was the ori­
ginal starting fullback this
year before Ben Malone and
Oscar Dragon until his injury
necessitated surgery. It was
hoped he’d be healed for spot
duty, but a fter working out
McClanahan
decided
he
wouldn’t be able to play at
full strength this year.

University of California a t
Santa Barbara Gauchos believe
so.
Kennedy pumped in 28 points
to lead the Sun Devils past a
rath er slow UCSB Monday
night, 91-71, as A-State recorded
its third straight win of the
young season without a loss.
The Gauchos opened the
game with a collapsing 2-3 zone
which afforded Kennedy and
Mike Contreras room to bomb
over it. And did they ever.
The Devils’ guard duo ripped
the zone apart by hitting a
combined 11 of 15 shots from the
field in the first half to give ASU
a substantial lead they never •
surrendered.
And although the Gauchos
narrowed the lead to a
respectable 11 points on one
occasion in the second half, they
could never quite sustain their
attack.
Once again it was a quality
defensive effort that stifled the
Californians. Although UCSB
was able to get 65 shots off, they
only managed to net 25 of them
for a .385 percentage.

IS S u p e r
FOR

The Devils, meanwhile, shot
.500 or better from the field for
the third time. Kennedy missed
only three of 16 attempts, while
the powerful Paul Stovall hit mi
seven of 13 tries plus seven free
throws for 21 points. He also
pulled down 10 rebounds.
The 17th ranked Arizonans
(by both United Press Inter­
national and Associated Press)
got scoring from nine men, as
everyone saw some action.
Impressive in relief roles
were sophomores James Brown
and Ron Kennedy and senior
Mike Bowling.
The Arizona State Sun Imps
lost their first game of the
year—a 62-60 decision to Mesa
Community. Dean Bowser
paced the freshman attack with
13 points and 18 rebounds. Bob
Young also had l3 and Scott
Lloyd 12.

Boots

B A C K P A C K IN G

W A L K IN G

Martha Mitchell will be in­
volved in F iesta
Bowl
festivities with a fashion show
Dec. 26. A highlight of the show
will be the selection of Fiesta
Bowl queen.
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell is
slated to be guest speaker at a
celebrity luncheon Dec. 24, but
due to a heavy schedule may not
make the engagement.
If Mitchell cancels, CBS
sports announcer Ray Scott will
speak.
•
Mizlou Productions of New
York will handle the telecast of
the first game. Paly-byplay
announcer will be Ray Scott and
color m an will be Eddie
Doucette. As of Nov. 1, 140
stations were committed to
carrying the game.

$1« DOZEN

H IK IN G

Just a ca ro m a w a y
While not the heaviest, the tallest or the springiest of the
Sun Devils front line corps of behemoth basketballers,
Mike Hopwood (21) rebounds with the best of them. Here
he snakes the caroming ball away from 6-8, 235-pound
Santa Barbara center Steve Rockhold (55).

“DON’TJUST HU IT LIKE IT IS”
“DO SOMETHING MOOT IT”
Oeeome a Volunteer non!

71

M

aoventuRe
HeaDQUaRtBRS
high

■ • L I G H T W E IG H T C A M P I N G S P E C I A L I S T S «
3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 85018 • 955-3391

Tonight: DANCING!
“ Down Home’' entertains
at HOWARD JOHNSON’S

MlAMM’S

BEER1
MINI-PACK
12-1 way Gottlos

Citron's Surplus
Jefferson at 2nd St.
in Phoenix for
Navy denim
beUbettoms
— Tanker«
— Pea Coats '
— Bush Jackets
— White A 13 Button Bells

Contact:

COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM
Academic Services Blvd., Room 113
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
945-6505

“69er” Night. . .
All Drinks only 69*

Page 8 — W ednesday, Decem ber 8

$$ for student artists
at MU Christmas sale

A crushed velvet blob huddles
on the floor like a disconcerted
octopus, frightening children
and tripping adults who venture
too near its club-like tentacles.
The harmless blob, a piece of
upholstered form furniture, is
one of hundreds of items
displayed at the annual fourday student Christmas Art Sale.
Wander in and have a look.
Opening nignt, a thin blonde-'"'
clad in leather looks longingly
at a striking pair of silver
earrings, then moves on, her
eye catching sight of a delicate
ceramic dish.
“Pollution” swings gently in
the air like an inverted pen­
dulum. The corroded Olympia
beer bottle suspended on a thin
metal stem attracts the interest
of several package-laden
viewers.
Opening night sales were
between $4,000 and $5,000,
equalling last year’s first-day
sales, estim ated Art Hahn,
assistant professor of art.
“ We
have
paintings,
drawings, prints, photos,
jewelry, weaving, crafts,
sculptures,” Hahn said. “A

Parking meeting
A public hearing into the
University parking situation is
schedul^d for 3 p.m. Monday in
Murdock 201.
Spokesmen for the University
ad hoc committee on campus
parking urged students, faculty
and staff to attend the hearings,
designed to air parking com­
plaints.

great deal of the material is
under $10.
All works are made by ASU
students, but not necessarily art
majors. “The work must be
approved by an instructor in the
area where the material relates
to,” Hahn said.
“Except for 10 per cent,
which we take to operate the
■ijjde», the rest goes to the

CO N CERN

Questions for CONCERN must be submitted at the Message Center of the
Memorial Union on forms provided there. Name/ address and phone number
must be included for verification purposes. Only initials are used in CONCERN,
initials will be withheld upon request. The State Press reserves the right to edit
questions. Questions of an informational nature are welcomed from any member
of the University community.

students.”
Last year sales totaled more
than $11,000, Hahn said.
The sale continues today and
tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. in the MU Art Gallery and
Alumni Lounge.
New works are brought in as
others are sold. BankAmericard and Master Charge cards
are accepted.

A S A 5 U B o o k Exchange
w o rth 2 c a s e s o f b e e r

j:j:
|
:£
•V

j*
S

Q. If l a m still under the blue (1967-69) catalog, do
I have-to m ee t the ROTC req u irem en t th a t has been
dropped? B.B.
'

A. The basic ROTC req u irem en t h a s been dropped
without reg a rd for the catalog under which a student
grad u ates, said Alfred Thom as, re g is tra r and d irector
of adm issions.

MIMI»

“U niversa
18 E u t 5th Street. Tampa, Arizona 85281

Presents

Selling this semester’s textbooks through the
ASASU Book Exchange in February may save students
enough money to buy two cases of beer.

SUNDEVIL
TOUR TO
HAWAII

Most cam pus book stores buy used books for about
50 per cent of the new cost of the book, depending on
condition, and sell them fo r about 75 per cent, said
Diane W renn, book exchange director.
But the student operation is a n exchange, she said,
selling used books for 70 per cen t of the new cost a t a 10
cents per book sold service charge.
The student who spent $50 dollars on new books in
the fall can save about $10 when he resells a t 70 per cent
through the exchange, Miss W renn said.
L ast year, the first year for the exchange, $16,000 of
books w as sold, she said.
The exchange will be staffed by volunteers and five
paid people, she said. L ast y ear, all staff m em bers w ere
volunteers.
Student m onitors will be used to elim inate thefts,
Miss W renn said. L ast year $300 in books w as lost
through shoplifting, although the exchange covered the
cost of all stolen books, she said.
Books will be accepted in the MU Cochise Room
Jan. 17-22. Sales will begin Ja n . 31 and continue through
Feb. 9. E xchange hours will be 9 a.m.-6 p.m . weekdays.

Only books that will be used in spring semester
classes will be accepted for the exchange.

(DURING SEMESTER BREAK)

*279.00
Including Round-trip Air Fare

CALL 967-1673
( A F T E R 5:30 P M C A L L 947-1038)

FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS

Quit reacing about Dc Dante.
S e e him.
it

•

.

W e've been taking a half-page of the State P re ss twice a week for four
weeks now, telling you about Dr. Dante. And, to som e extent, it has
worked. But w e're not happy with partial success, and there are still
some of you who have not seen Dante. To those falling in this category, we
offer this: get off your butt.
Dr. Dante is the w o rld 's most fam ous hypnotist. He is also the m ost
controversial. Everyw here you look, thete's som e article about him —
m arryin g Lana Turner, being shot at in Dallas, ditto in Hollywood, ad
inf ¡turn. So, quit reading about Dante, and come see his fascinating,
hilarious show. Tonite.

PLUS
D A N CE TO THE SO U N D S OF

THE POPPIES
18 AN D OVER WELCOME

m

m

r . B ’s

825 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD

966-6234

|
,v

:§
>:•
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